Pastor Bryan uses the call of the first disciples in Mark 1 to illustrate that discipleship is not just about belief, but a complete reorientation of life around Jesus's mission. He encourages the congregation to detach from idols of success and pleasure, and to live with open hands, committing their lives to being "salt and light" in their communities.

In his Mother's Day sermon, Pastor Ryan honors mothers and emphasizes the importance of community while exploring the Gospel of Mark. He highlights how Jesus's baptism and subsequent time in the wilderness reveal that God is a loving figure who seeks us out and invites us to a transformative relationship, assuring us that through faith, we are seen as His beloved children.

Pastor Edward begins a verse-by-verse study of the Book of Mark to transform passive Christianity into active discipleship. He aims to help the congregation fall more in love with Jesus as King and live out their faith by engaging in obedience and making disciples.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible as our primary source of guidance, protection, and sanctification, likening it to a GPS that directs us to the heart of God. It encourages believers to prioritize God's Word in their lives to truly understand His love and purpose, leading to transformation and a deeper relationship with Jesus.

The sermon emphasizes the significance of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, asserting it as a historical fact supported by numerous eyewitnesses and fulfilled prophecies. It highlights that belief in the Resurrection offers freedom from sin and death, providing assurance and hope for eternal life through faith in Jesus.

In his Good Friday sermon, Pastor Ryan reflects on Jesus's crucifixion, noting that though it was the darkest event in history, it represents the most hopeful moment for humanity. He highlights Jesus's final words to illustrate how Christ's suffering and sacrifice provided salvation, acceptance, and a new identity for believers as part of a forever family.

The sermon discusses the miracle of Jesus healing a man born blind, emphasizing the importance of spiritual insight over physical sight. It highlights that spiritual blindness can affect both believers and non-believers, urging humility and openness to God's work in our lives, especially through pain and suffering.

Pastor Ryan addresses the emotion of fear, using the story of Jesus calming the storm in Mark 4:35-41 to show how Jesus challenges us to confront our fears with faith. He explains that Jesus's power is real, authoritative, and ultimately for us, and that He can calm not only the storms in our lives but also the fear within us.

Pastor Joby highlights the importance of having a supportive community of friends who will carry you through desperate times to Jesus. He uses the story of the paralyzed man in Mark Chapter 2 to illustrate that true love means doing whatever it takes to bring people into Jesus' presence, where they can experience the ultimate healing of sin.

Pastor Ryan emphasizes that seeking God's kingdom first, as instructed in Matthew 6:33, is an invitation to trust Him fully. He highlights Jesus' intercessory prayer for believers in John 17, focusing on four key themes—glory, joy, protection, and mission—as fundamental to living a life that honors God's purpose and shifts us from a "seek me" to a "seek first" mindset.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of prioritizing God's kingdom over personal wealth, warning against the grip of greed and encouraging believers to trust in God's provision and be generous with their resources. It highlights the eternal rewards of investing in God's kingdom and challenges the congregation to make intentional commitments to support the church's mission and impact.

The sermon emphasizes the importance of prioritizing God's kingdom above all else, urging believers to seek first His kingdom and righteousness as their primary mission. It challenges Christians to actively participate in expanding God's kingdom through discipleship, service, and global outreach, rather than focusing solely on church growth or personal agendas.